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Integral Calculus
Comments (3)
19 Mar 2007 16:26:01 IST
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hey there is a simpler method (reduction formula)
[0]
[pi/2] sinn x dx = (n-1/n).(n-3/n-2).(n-5/n-4)....2/3 if n is odd
= (n-1/n).(n-3/n-2).(n-5/n-4).....(1/2).pi/2 if n is even
eg.
[0]
[pi/2] sin5 x dx = (4/5).(2/3) (this it sooo simple isnt it)
for sin2 x
[0]
[pi/2] sin2 x dx=(1/2).(pi/2)
note: this method is applicable only for 0 to pi/2 .for other limits like 0 to pi or 0 to pi/4 use substitution method.
eg
for 0 to pi take t=x/2 & proceed
for 0 to pi/4 take t=2x & proceed
for 0 to pi/6 take t=3x & proceed.....
rate me
[0]
[pi/2] sinn x dx = (n-1/n).(n-3/n-2).(n-5/n-4)....2/3 if n is odd = (n-1/n).(n-3/n-2).(n-5/n-4).....(1/2).pi/2 if n is even
eg.
[0]
[pi/2] sin5 x dx = (4/5).(2/3) (this it sooo simple isnt it)for sin2 x
[0]
[pi/2] sin2 x dx=(1/2).(pi/2)note: this method is applicable only for 0 to pi/2 .for other limits like 0 to pi or 0 to pi/4 use substitution method.
eg
for 0 to pi take t=x/2 & proceed
for 0 to pi/4 take t=2x & proceed
for 0 to pi/6 take t=3x & proceed.....
rate me












Now substitute the limits and find the area. If the limits are 0 to pi then area is